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Bryson DeChambeau posts seven words on social media after arriving at Augusta for The Masters

Photo by Andrew Redington/Getty Images
Photo by Andrew Redington/Getty Images
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Bryson DeChambeau is among the Augusta arrivals at this stage as he chases a first title at The Masters.

Gary Player wants DeChambeau to win The Masters in the near future, with the latter only triumphing at the US Open thus far.

DeChambeau won the US Open in 2020 and 2024, finishing six shots and one shot ahead of Matthew Wolff and Rory McIlroy respectively.

LIV Golf star DeChambeau has been working on his starting lines ahead of The Masters, which gets underway this week.

Georgia’s Augusta National plays host, where the 31-year-old American’s best finish of T6 came last season.

The Masters - Final Round
Photo by Maddie Meyer/Getty Images

Bryson DeChambeau shares social media message after arriving at The Masters

And he is now in high spirits ahead of the first major championship of 2025, with DeChambeau sharing a photo of himself smiling at Augusta on X.

READ MORE: Chris Como shares what was ‘crazy’ about his time coaching Bryson DeChambeau

The two-time major champion, who has become a hit on social media in recent times, accompanied the image with the caption: It’s the best week of the year…”, with The Masters as a hashtag.

Robert MacIntyre joins Bryson DeChambeau at Augusta for The Masters

DeChambeau is, of course, among a minority at Augusta, representing one of just 12 LIV Golf players at the tournament.

It is as usual dominated by PGA Tour players, one of which is two-time winner Robert MacIntyre, who has also arrived at Augusta.

READ MORE: What happened the first time Bryson DeChambeau ever played golf with Tiger Woods in non-televised round back in 2018

The Scot also took to X to share his excitement, sharing footage of the drive down the iconic Magnolia Lane.

Taking everything in down the 330-yard road, he wrote the words: “Feels good to be back,” tagging The Masters.

It was the Berckmans family back in the 1850s who planted the iconic trees that help form a tunnel to the clubhouse.

They owned the land where Augusta National now resides, with Magnolia Lane having been a dirt path until it was paved for the first time in 1947.